A gorgeous view down river from above the Grotto in Zion National Park.
Photo: Tom Morris
This view is waiting for you in Arches National Park every night. What are you waiting for?
Photo: Jacob W. Frank
Many visitors come to appreciate the most beautiful view of Delicate Arch in Arches National Park by hiking a 3-mile round trip trail and waiting until the last light shines on it. However, most of them leave after sunset, only a few knows the secret charms of the dark. With some little tricks of artificial lighting and long exposure, the prominent southwest landmark also shines under a starry night sky.
Photo: Wan Shi
Grand View Point in Canyonlands National Park at night — in honor of International Dark Sky Week. Did you know that Canyonlands has world-class star gazing? Our remote location limits light pollution and provides an unimpeded view of the universe.
Photo: National Park Service
Discover a landscape of contrasting colors, landforms and textures unlike any other in the world at Arches National Park.
Photo: National Park Service
As stewards of America’s National Parks, Wildlife Refuges and other public lands, we get to see many wonderful events on a daily basis. None of which is more exciting than when we see visitors using our public lands for their most memorable moments. This is one of our favorites from Arches National Park.
Happy Valentine’s Day everyone!
Photo: Kevin Dietrich
A cool-blue snowstorm approaches the distant shadow of Balanced Rock, as viewed from the top of the Fiery Furnace fins yesterday evening in Arches National Park. We woke up to two (more!) inches of powder this morning.
Photo: National Park Service
One of the most #spectacular areas managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has to be the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument in Utah, which spans nearly 1.9 million acres of America’s public lands. From its awe-inspiring Grand Staircase of cliffs and terraces, across the rugged Kaiparowits Plateau, to the wonders of the Escalante River Canyons, the Monument’s size, resources, and remote character provide extraordinary opportunities for geologists, paleontologists, archeologists, historians, and biologists in scientific research, education, and exploration.
Photo: Bob Wick, BLM
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